One of his poems describes houses "haunted by white night-gowns" and laments that its residents won't "dream of baboons and periwinkles." Another of his works ends noting that "a casual flock of pigeons make ambiguous undulations as they sink" and describes a figure with "complacencies of the peignoir." This author of "Disillusionment of Ten O'Clock" and "Sunday Morning" entreats a figure to explain why "the glassy lights
One of his poems describes houses "haunted by white night-gowns" and laments that its residents won't "dream of baboons and periwinkles." Another of his works ends noting that "a casual flock of pigeons make ambiguous undulations as they sink" and describes a figure with "complacencies of the peignoir." This author of "Disillusionment of Ten O'Clock" and "Sunday Morning" entreats a figure to explain why "the glassy lights" "mastered the night and portioned out the sea" after noting that the subject "sang beyond the genius of the sea" in his poem "Idea of Order at Key West." For 10 points, identify this author who called "the roller of big cigars" in his poem "The Emperor of Ice Cream."
One of his poems describes houses "haunted by white night-gowns" and laments that its residents won't "dream of baboons and periwinkles."
Wallace Stevens